No Sweat exists to fight against sweatshop exploitation. We organise solidarity for sweatshop workers from the UK to the four corners of the world. We stand for workers' self-organisation, international solidarity and for the right to organise in every workplace.

Find out all about the No Sweat campaign and the fight against sweatshop labour. With information on exploitation by some of the worlds biggest corporations, the reasons why it is important to stop the abuse and ways in which you can help, this leaflet has it all.

Download it to read yourself, pass it on to friends and family or use on your own campaign stall in your local high street!

Educate yourself and others, spread the message, and help us end the exploitation of workers around the world.

Reel News are launching a new regular monthly film night on the last Thursday of every month in Stockwell, south London: meet up, watch films on current campaigns, discuss activities. This week kicks off with a special on Spain. More...

On 22nd April, students and other sweatshop activists will gather at Foot Locker stores across the EU, calling on adidas to pay PT Kizone workers $1.8 million in legally-owed redundancy pay. This will mark the beginning of a week of action in the UK that will ramp up the pressure on the UK’s biggest retailer of adidas footwear. More...

The Hong Kong dockworkers' strike entered its 26th day on 22nd April. They believe that international attention is key to winning their strike and call on supporters to organise a protest or petition at any Hutchison Whampoa-owned or invested businesses. Read more...

Iraqi oil workers' leader Hassan Juma'a is being prosecuted by the Iraqi state for his activities organising oil workers and oil workers in their turn are striking in protest. Read more and take action...

The Central America Women’s Network and War on Want have invited two feminist speakers from Honduras and South Africa that defend and promote the rights of women and women workers, to speak about the global struggle against injustice.

Hundreds of workers have been fainting en masse in factories in Cambodia supplying clothes to the UK high street because they haven't had enough to eat, and they are overworked. Join this Labour Behind the Label action to highlight the scandal of low pay that forces workers to work excessive hours.

The UK Playfair 2012 campaign has made some progress with the organisers of London 2012 (LOCOG) and they have now gone further than any previous Games organiser in taking steps to protect workers’ rights. You can take action now to seal and build on this 'legacy'...

With one of the lowest minimum wages in South East Asia, Cambodian garment workers are challenging the country's freedom of expression while demanding a much needed increase to the current $61 per month living wage.

Whatever one thinks of the Olympics, it is certainly surrounded by a large number of ethical issues. Not least whether one has the right to protest against it - or even just aspects of it.

A coalition called Counter-Olympics Network (CON) planned a march in east London near the London Olympics site, for Saturday 28 July. That demonstration is now in danger of being banned. We reproduce below CON's press statement insisting "Counter Olympics protestors will defy demo ban".

At our Olympics dayschool in March No Sweat heard from X:Talk about their campaign against expected arrests of sex workers in the run-up to and during the London Olympics. Now, as feared, arrests are taking place, and in protest sex workers and their supporters have formed the Stop the Arrests Campaign.

At No Sweat we were shocked to hear about the case of a human rights worker abducted and tortured in Mexico. José Enrique Morales Montaño worked for the Center of Support for Workers (CAT) in Puebla, Mexico.

No Sweat worked with the CAT a few years ago. We're sorry to hear about the terrible situation there at the moment, and will do what we can to support them now.

No Sweat welcomes debate and discussion. But racism, homophobia and other forms of intolerance and discrimination are not acceptable. No Sweat therefore invites you to contribute to the development of this website but advises that all contributions may be edited in light of No Sweat's website policy. Material on the No Sweat website may be copied, but credit should be given. Thanks.
No Sweat, 5 Caledonian Road, London, N1 9DX. 07904 431 959. admin@nosweat.org.uk